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On the
Lookout
Somebody Is Happy Lacking Somewhere Better Spirit Manifest Senior Road Show Temperature Drops
Congratulations, New Officers
ife Soutb
SOMEBODY IS HAPPY TODAY
p
Now You May
Take A Rest
;
Yesterday’s elections, the results of wmch are elsewhere in these columns, assuaged the hopes of the successful candidates, while those who were defeated are men and women enough to congratulate their more successful opponents, arid wish them the nest of luck in their coming administration.
That sportsmanship is characteristic of the Trojans; it is ihe quality thai must be cultivated and fostered at every opportunity.
Something was lacking in yesterday’s intensive political campaigning; although one cannot say it too kaway 1mm ihe interest of the elections.
That something was cards, political cards, please, that used to be distributed freely to all the students on the campus; the grounds and floors being completely litiered up with the pasteboards which told only of the merits ol the candidates, and tended toward exaggeration.
Although some of the glamour of the election was removed by ihe cards, ihere was a much cleaner and better spirit manifested because of their ab «-n< e. The Executive Committee was wise in limiting the expense of candidates for A S. B. offices.
Vol. XIV
Los Angeles* California, Friday, May 11, 1923
No. 80
CARLE,
LEE’S MEN MEET WITH H.M.A. BOYS
Harvard Slated as Tough Opponent” in Gym Battle This Afternoon
FOUR MORE MEETS TO COME
Senior A. A. A., San San Diego Y. M. C. Left on List
Diego,
A.
SENIOR ROAD SHOW last night proved a big success. The various acts put on by as many different colleges and organizations were clever, eliciting much praise from all those who attended.
Nearly all the good seventy-five cent seats were sold out entirely before the ticket offices opened last night; most of the fifty centers were disposed of before the show opened. The money
With four meets yet to come before finis rings on the season, Coach Leo’s , gymnastic artists are going to have their work cut for them the rest of these spring days.
This afternoon the Cardinal and Gold performers tangle with the gym artiste from Harvard Military Academy in what is expected to be a hot battle for first honors. The Military lads have tlie reputation of being strong in the gymnastic sports, and Coach Lee is expecting tough sledding for his proteges this afternoon. The hostilities
made on ibis production will go to-■ gtart a, four o’clock. student tickets ward lhe senior gift for ihe University. admit or twenty.five CPnts will be accepted in lieu of the pastboards.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON the weather man got busy and started up the fans to cool off the local campus a little, following the completion of the political campaign heer last evening.
The average temperature dropped ten degrees, the refreshing coolness of which could be felt quite distinctly an hour before the polls closed. From then on it was only a question of time until the weather man in this vicinity reported weather conditions again n6r-mal.
DENTAL CLASSES TO BE EXCUSED FOR A BEACH DAY HOLIDAY
Excusing alt classes and postponing the senior finals one day. the faculty of the I>ental College plan an alldental beach day for the students next Wednesday. It will be the second get-together picnic of the year.
Realizing that relaxation is perhaps more needed by the professional students than by those of any other college. the administration, headed by Dr. l^aTouche, have arranged the schedules to permit the day of rest. The buildings will be closed all day Wednesday.
BARBECUE LAST YEAR
Last fall a barbecue, attended by nearly four hundred students, was held at Brent's Mountain Crags. Indoor football and track events were staged. A number of the energetic students
BIG GAME LATER
After disposing of the Harvard fracas, the gym 'experts go out after bigger game when they enter in the State Senior A A.IT. gymnastic championship meet, which will be held in the Los Angeles School of Physical Culture May 19. A number of teams, including such all-star aggregations as the Los Angeles Athletic Club squad, will be entered in this affair, and the competition is expected to be of the keenest. ♦
On May 25 Lee's men travel southward to San Diego to participate in a San Diego County invitational meet, and on June 2d. the acrobats again pack up the old kit bag and journey to (CONTIM’ED ON PAOE n)
The Official Vote by Colleges
Candidates:
PRESIDENT*— Liberal Arts Commerce Law Sr. Dental Jr. Dental Pharmacy Music T otals
Silke 489- 146 87 100 161 62 22 1.067
Wolfe . 320 54 118 . 26 70 33 14 635
Kerslake 152 44 22 22 33 13 3 289
TROJAN ED.—
Carle......... 666 169 130 65 180 87 25 1,322
King 309 73 67 75 76 17 12 629
VICE PRES.—
Smith 503 150 124 66 103 57 23 1,031
Seaver 465 89 96 83 154 47 16 950
SECRETARY—
Smith 408 130 123 8 4 64 52 17 878
White 190 29 63 48 160 34 10 534
Edgin ................. ... 353 67 20 9 29 14 11 503
EL RODEO ED. -
Crist 412 126 110 103 200 70 21 1,042
Matson .......... 527 89 52 23 32 17 14 763
YELL KING—
McCann 561 138 96 52 165 61 9 1,082
Kennedy 404 104 103 < 84 95 37 25 852
GRAD. EX. COM,
Calland 253 158 148 105 202 69 11 946
Tobie................ 212 7 69 31 72 31 10 432
Martin ............. 81 26 78 51 89 17 3 269
McCANN IS YELL KING; CRIST HEADS ANNUAL
Harry Silke, present member of the Executive Committee, chair-! man cf the Student Endowment Drive, and formerly president of the i College cf Commerce, received a big plurality yesterday in the race 1 for Student Body President. .His total count was 1,067. LeRoy Wolfe, running second, received a vote of 635, while George Kerslake, j third man, got 289.
Cecil Carle, alias ‘ Willie Live,” captured the Trojan editorship for 1923-24 by the biggest majority ever given a candidate for that position. Carle’s lead was decisive in practically every college, al-tliough Senior Dental gave Kmg a slight advantage.
Due to a new and peculiar 3ystem cf counting the votes, the returns were slow in ccming in and errors were frequent, demanding constant revision.
Student Body vice-president, which carries with it heavy social responsibility and is the highest office a co ed can obtain, went to Evelyn Smith bv a close vote. *
COMMERCE VOTE IS VERY CL0?E
Paddock’s Paris Trip Puts NOMINATIONS HELD New Face on Chicago Meet FOR SOPHOMORES
JUNIORS TO ENTERTAIN GRADUATES
Banquet Is Set for June 21, on the Old College Lawn,
This Year
PLANS FOR JUNIOR PLAY
Sophomore class held a meeting for the nomination of officers for the next
Matters of i
Southern California’s entrance of a team in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship track and field meet, to be semester yesterday noon.
held in Chicago June 15 and 16, has given rise to a new angle on the importance in regards to a sophomore i VVjnnPr Paddock controversy. Although no mention of Paddock’s name has dance to be given June l. held vome been made by Coach Dean Cromwell in outlining the possible men
a close vote. * The final count was: Smith.' 1,031; Fvtith seaver, !>”»»>. The professional colleges split on the two candidates, while Evelyn Smith drew a majority of 43 at Liberal Arts that helped to get her the position.
MARTHA SMITH SECRETARY
Martha Smith won the raee for secretary over both Margaret Edgin and Zerihla White, the fin.il result giving 871 for the winner. 534 for White and 503 for Edgin.
El Rodeo, recently declared an all-university publication, figured
for the first time in general politics this year. Kenneth Crist was given | editorship at the polls yesterday by a safe margin contributed largely by i the professional schools of TT. S. C. i Marguerite Matson took first at Liberal Arts, however, and the final re-■ suits were long in doubt. Final bal lot: Crist. 1.042; Matson. 763. Matson got .527 at Liberal Arts to *12 for
by uoacn uean uromwen m outlining tne possible men attention. The program for the dance j
to make up tne Eastern invasion, sport fans throughout the country was left in the hands of a committee \ Harr>’ McCann, who drew 1.082 votes
have begun to wonder if the world’s fastest human will be entered who will make more definite plans for! tn 852 for Harry Kennedy,
in the Chicago meet. this dance. calland and tobie
According to press dispatches, Major John L. Griffith, commis- George Orme was the firs^t to receive j I.eo “Babe" Calland. football enp-
sioner of athletics of the Western Conference and a member of the the nomination of presidency. Orme's^tain last fall, and Helen Totne, Y. w.
committee in charge of the championship meet, is quoted as saying interest in past activities has been of C. A. president, were the winners in while Stanley A. Wheeler received the
The position of yell king went to
Box Office Sale Will Open Monday on Tickets for the Junior Play
Commerce elections yesterday proved so close after the votes had been counted carefully, that a recount will be taken today. 'The semi-official returns last night gave Lyman Johnson the presidency over Wilbur (‘•Buck”) Oudermeulen by a vote of 123 to 122.
The vote for treasurer was also close, Harry Dougher getting 116, Elmer Marshery 114. A recount will also be taken here, it was announced. Other counts follow:
VICE-PRESIDENTS Sales Division—Lyndon Robb 99, Harold Chaney 82, Harold Wright 47.
Foreign Trade Division—Roland S. Parker 153, Copeland Broughman 62.
Women’s Division—Jessie Haynes 136, Alma Whalian 72.
General Buyers’ Division—Worth Coleman, unanimous.
Accounting Division — Hillebert Smith, unanimous.
Bookkeeping Division — Walter Sykes, unanimous.
FITCH AND WHEELER The secretaryship at Commerce went to Mildred Smith unanimously,
Plans relating to traditions and practices connected with the serving of the annual banquet to the Alumni clambered up the surrounding hills ; werp discussed b\ Prof. Stonier at the and wig wagged back and forth. The meeting of the junior class yesterday event was arranged under the guid- noon- custom of having the
ance of Dr. Endelman. , alumni banquet down town is to be
Although which beach will be the discarded this year. Increase in the scene of the coming holiday has not number of alumni has made it neces-been announced, a record attendance sar>’ to hold the banquet outside this is expected. Dental will welcome the >'ear-
chance at the surf, for if Liberal Arts Following the Commencement Exer-has felt the heat of the last few days eises the banquet will be held the even-let them consider the plight of the ing of June 21 on the lawn in front of dents in white gowns in the hot labo- the Old College. It is believed by tories. With twenty or thirty blow- prominent members of the senior pipes roaring, with twice as many bun- class that this will become an estab-sen burners sending up their blue lished tradition in the future, tongues, with an oven and a few gas Regulas business connected with the rings adding to the temperature, the class was also transacted at yester-dental laboratories are far from cool day's meeting. Harry Kennedy discussed the progress being made in preparing “El Rodeo." and also called attention to the approaching junior play.
May 24 and 25 are tne dates set for
__the junior show. The box office will
Bishop Wilber Patterson Thirkield have tickets on sale next Monday, of the Methodist Episcopal Church Those who desire tickets are advised will be the chapel speaker Tuesday. by those in charge of the play to get Bishop Thirkield was first president | them early, as the advanre sale has of the Gammor Theological Seminary, been unusually large.
Atlanta, Georgia. For a time he was The regular alumni is one of the general secretary of the Epworth established traditions of the univer-League and has been prominent in sity. Plans discussed at the Thurs-other activities of the church. day meeting were merely to settle on
He comes to U.S.C. with the highest the place for the next banquet, and to recommendations as a speaker of abil- bring before the juniors the impor-itv. The topic of his address has not tance and honor accruing to them in yet been announced. being allowed to entertain the alumni.
BISHOP PATTERSON TO ADDRESS CHAPEL
that the National Collegiate Asso eiation will welcome Paddock as a contestant in the Chicago meet. This action on the part of the National Collegiate Association, after the A. A. V. had declared Paddock an outlaw because of liis trip to Paris, niav provoke a controversy between the A. A. V. and the collegiate body..
Three men are certain of making the trip to Chicago in case contemplated plans are carried out and a team sent to represent the Cardinal and Gold in the championship meet. Otto Anderson, hurdle demon and broad jump star, can be counted upon to take some points in any kind of competition. Swede Anderson and Yale Martz are the other members of the sure fire trio. Swede can hurl the shot for a little ride of 45 or 46 feet, and can be counted upon to score in that event. The big boy also gives the discus a considerable flight, and might take some points there.
Yale Martz has been the sensation of the Pacific Coast in the 440 this year, and will make the best quarter-milers in the Nation step high, wide and handsome to beat him in that distance. Yale is also a sprinter of real ability.
A larger team than this may be sent to the championship meet, but in case the Cardinal and Gold is represented at Chicago, these three men are sure to be among those present.
CARNIVAL SNAPS ON NEXT MONDAY
Rumors about the Carnival Snap:
The Date: Wednesday, May 16.
The Place: The Armory.
Who will be there? The Junior and said Senior classes.
What is going on?
There will be a “King Tut" booth, where the sweet tooth may be satisfied.
Some charming co-eds will help you to keep cool at a big punch bowl. A balmy evening calls for cooling drinks.
A festive booth managed by the En
a character that fits him for the ability of the office, according to reports. Earnest Judson is as his name signifies, earnest. Judson has been an earnest worker at all times for both liis class and university and is also well fitted for the presidency, it is Another favorable candidate for
the race mitteo.
for alumni executive com-
this office was Aden Hughes, a varsity track man. Hughes is a wonderful sprinter, and it is believed he would make a good class leader.
Virginia Thompson was unanimously elected Secretary in appreciation of her sterling services to the class during the past two years.
Other officers to be nominated were:
Vice-President—Dorothv Havwrard, gineers will supply the merry-makers Kathr,ne CatteJK
with balloons, whistles and all that
goes to make a carnival a success.
Something was heard to be said
about an oriental fortune telling booth where all those wishing to know their “purple past,” present and future may participate.
And last but not least there will be the ever enticing music to help the Juniors and Seniors to have a good time.
Juniors should be there!
Seniors, are you coming? A loud roar is heard in the distance to the effect that they will.
Treasurer—Alpha Imbler, Reginald Dupuy, Lester Harding.
Sergeant-at-Arms—Howard Chaffee, John Flor.
For Commerce, Kenneth Campbell and Heineman were chosen for the Executive Committee by the students at large. Campbell, the football star, drew an especially heavy vote for the position.
FINE AND METCALFE Final reports on the Executive Committee were not received late last night. At the time the Trojan went to press, Helen Fine and Arthur Metcalfe were assured of positions, while Harold Williamson and Howard Coy seemed to be running third and fourth. Beyond that, nothing could he learned
student editorship of the Commerce Journal without a dissenting vote. H. G. Hunter was unanimously chosen student manager of the Journal.
CARNIVAL SNAP MAY 16, 1923.
CLASSIC TEACHER GETS PRESIDENCY
a>lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^A
NOVICES SET MARKS
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.— Four novice meet records were broken when the annual meet for those who have not won letters in track before took place in the stadium, April 14. The javelin throw with a distance of 163 feet 5 inches, the half-mile in 2:03 3-5 and the quarter-mile in 53 seconds flat were the novice records made.
CARNIVAL SNAP MAY 16, 1923. CARNIVAL SNAP MAY 16, 1923.
CARNIVAL SNAP MAY 16, 1923.
Los Angeles Civic
Center Discussed
Mr. Gordon C. Whitnall, secretary of the Los Angeles Planning Commission, will speak at 4 o’clock Tuesday in Room 109, Annex. He will discuss location of the civic.center at the site between Main and Broadway and north of Second street.
This address is especially timely owing to the fact that the proposition wilt be placed before city voters in June. All interested students are invited.
BOGARDUS’ BOOK IN THIRD EDITION
A newly revised edition of Americanization, a sociology book by Dr. Emory Bogardus, will soon appear. This is the third book out of five written by Dr. Bogardus which has gone into the third edition. The new edition has been brought strictly up-to-date, containing nearly five hundred pages, and eighteen pages of bibliography.
Americanization gives original ideas of American ideals and outlines measures of both American-born and foreign-born to add to these ideals, Americanization deals with the process of building a better society in the United States than has been achieved anywhere at any time.
The edition is unique in that it contains original statements of ideals of Americans from the time of Captain John Smith down to Presidents Wilson and Hardiing. it is published by the University Press and fs used as a text book in thirty universities in the United States.
STAGE AND SCREEN STAR ON PROCRAM
Doris Kenyon, who plays one of tha three stellar roles in the film version of Jack Boyle’s famous story, “The Last Moment," which opens Sunday at the California theater, is equally well known on the stage and screen. She is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. James B. Kenyon, clergyman and poet.
Early In her life she believed that she wanted to achieve success as a singer: at another time as a musician. A choice of career was finally decided upon when at the age of fifteen she was singing in the choir of the Bushwick Ave. Church, Brooklyn. Victor Herbert, noted composer and conductor, happened to' be in the
Miss Ruth W. Brown, head of the Latin Department, was elected president of the California Classical Association at a luncheon held last Satur-1 church one Sunday when Doris was
day at the Canterbury Inn. The association is composed mostly of instructors in the classics at the various colleges and high schools throughout classical instructor asFafalwondhom the Southwest. The choice of the local instructor as president is considered an honor for U. S. C.
Besides Instructors in the classics the Classical Association also numbers many prominent literary people on its membership role.
CARNIVAL SNAP MAY 16, 1923.
ALSO-RANS UNITE
UNIVERSITY OF ORGEON, May.— It is expected that the lame duck organization for losing candidates will gain a great number of new members this week following the student body elections. Only one dark horse appeared in the student body nominations here on Thursday.
singing Mendelssohn’s “The Lord Mindful.”
la
GRADUATE SCHOOL TO HONOR HIGGS
Arrangements have been completed for the Graduate School reception ln University parlors to Henry Higgs on Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30, and for the address in Hoose Hall 20$ at 4:30. It is expected that this event will prove one of the important contributions, to the academic life of the University. Invitations have been sent to representatives from local institutions and to prominent educators and economists.
Mr. Higgs comes to the United States at the invitation of Professor E. R. A. Seligman of Columbia University. His topic will be, “Economics and Education.”
CARNIVAL SNAP MAY 16, 1923.

On the
Lookout
Somebody Is Happy Lacking Somewhere Better Spirit Manifest Senior Road Show Temperature Drops
Congratulations, New Officers
ife Soutb
SOMEBODY IS HAPPY TODAY
p
Now You May
Take A Rest
;
Yesterday’s elections, the results of wmch are elsewhere in these columns, assuaged the hopes of the successful candidates, while those who were defeated are men and women enough to congratulate their more successful opponents, arid wish them the nest of luck in their coming administration.
That sportsmanship is characteristic of the Trojans; it is ihe quality thai must be cultivated and fostered at every opportunity.
Something was lacking in yesterday’s intensive political campaigning; although one cannot say it too kaway 1mm ihe interest of the elections.
That something was cards, political cards, please, that used to be distributed freely to all the students on the campus; the grounds and floors being completely litiered up with the pasteboards which told only of the merits ol the candidates, and tended toward exaggeration.
Although some of the glamour of the election was removed by ihe cards, ihere was a much cleaner and better spirit manifested because of their ab «-n< e. The Executive Committee was wise in limiting the expense of candidates for A S. B. offices.
Vol. XIV
Los Angeles* California, Friday, May 11, 1923
No. 80
CARLE,
LEE’S MEN MEET WITH H.M.A. BOYS
Harvard Slated as Tough Opponent” in Gym Battle This Afternoon
FOUR MORE MEETS TO COME
Senior A. A. A., San San Diego Y. M. C. Left on List
Diego,
A.
SENIOR ROAD SHOW last night proved a big success. The various acts put on by as many different colleges and organizations were clever, eliciting much praise from all those who attended.
Nearly all the good seventy-five cent seats were sold out entirely before the ticket offices opened last night; most of the fifty centers were disposed of before the show opened. The money
With four meets yet to come before finis rings on the season, Coach Leo’s , gymnastic artists are going to have their work cut for them the rest of these spring days.
This afternoon the Cardinal and Gold performers tangle with the gym artiste from Harvard Military Academy in what is expected to be a hot battle for first honors. The Military lads have tlie reputation of being strong in the gymnastic sports, and Coach Lee is expecting tough sledding for his proteges this afternoon. The hostilities
made on ibis production will go to-■ gtart a, four o’clock. student tickets ward lhe senior gift for ihe University. admit or twenty.five CPnts will be accepted in lieu of the pastboards.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON the weather man got busy and started up the fans to cool off the local campus a little, following the completion of the political campaign heer last evening.
The average temperature dropped ten degrees, the refreshing coolness of which could be felt quite distinctly an hour before the polls closed. From then on it was only a question of time until the weather man in this vicinity reported weather conditions again n6r-mal.
DENTAL CLASSES TO BE EXCUSED FOR A BEACH DAY HOLIDAY
Excusing alt classes and postponing the senior finals one day. the faculty of the I>ental College plan an alldental beach day for the students next Wednesday. It will be the second get-together picnic of the year.
Realizing that relaxation is perhaps more needed by the professional students than by those of any other college. the administration, headed by Dr. l^aTouche, have arranged the schedules to permit the day of rest. The buildings will be closed all day Wednesday.
BARBECUE LAST YEAR
Last fall a barbecue, attended by nearly four hundred students, was held at Brent's Mountain Crags. Indoor football and track events were staged. A number of the energetic students
BIG GAME LATER
After disposing of the Harvard fracas, the gym 'experts go out after bigger game when they enter in the State Senior A A.IT. gymnastic championship meet, which will be held in the Los Angeles School of Physical Culture May 19. A number of teams, including such all-star aggregations as the Los Angeles Athletic Club squad, will be entered in this affair, and the competition is expected to be of the keenest. ♦
On May 25 Lee's men travel southward to San Diego to participate in a San Diego County invitational meet, and on June 2d. the acrobats again pack up the old kit bag and journey to (CONTIM’ED ON PAOE n)
The Official Vote by Colleges
Candidates:
PRESIDENT*— Liberal Arts Commerce Law Sr. Dental Jr. Dental Pharmacy Music T otals
Silke 489- 146 87 100 161 62 22 1.067
Wolfe . 320 54 118 . 26 70 33 14 635
Kerslake 152 44 22 22 33 13 3 289
TROJAN ED.—
Carle......... 666 169 130 65 180 87 25 1,322
King 309 73 67 75 76 17 12 629
VICE PRES.—
Smith 503 150 124 66 103 57 23 1,031
Seaver 465 89 96 83 154 47 16 950
SECRETARY—
Smith 408 130 123 8 4 64 52 17 878
White 190 29 63 48 160 34 10 534
Edgin ................. ... 353 67 20 9 29 14 11 503
EL RODEO ED. -
Crist 412 126 110 103 200 70 21 1,042
Matson .......... 527 89 52 23 32 17 14 763
YELL KING—
McCann 561 138 96 52 165 61 9 1,082
Kennedy 404 104 103 < 84 95 37 25 852
GRAD. EX. COM,
Calland 253 158 148 105 202 69 11 946
Tobie................ 212 7 69 31 72 31 10 432
Martin ............. 81 26 78 51 89 17 3 269
McCANN IS YELL KING; CRIST HEADS ANNUAL
Harry Silke, present member of the Executive Committee, chair-! man cf the Student Endowment Drive, and formerly president of the i College cf Commerce, received a big plurality yesterday in the race 1 for Student Body President. .His total count was 1,067. LeRoy Wolfe, running second, received a vote of 635, while George Kerslake, j third man, got 289.
Cecil Carle, alias ‘ Willie Live,” captured the Trojan editorship for 1923-24 by the biggest majority ever given a candidate for that position. Carle’s lead was decisive in practically every college, al-tliough Senior Dental gave Kmg a slight advantage.
Due to a new and peculiar 3ystem cf counting the votes, the returns were slow in ccming in and errors were frequent, demanding constant revision.
Student Body vice-president, which carries with it heavy social responsibility and is the highest office a co ed can obtain, went to Evelyn Smith bv a close vote. *
COMMERCE VOTE IS VERY CL0?E
Paddock’s Paris Trip Puts NOMINATIONS HELD New Face on Chicago Meet FOR SOPHOMORES
JUNIORS TO ENTERTAIN GRADUATES
Banquet Is Set for June 21, on the Old College Lawn,
This Year
PLANS FOR JUNIOR PLAY
Sophomore class held a meeting for the nomination of officers for the next
Matters of i
Southern California’s entrance of a team in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship track and field meet, to be semester yesterday noon.
held in Chicago June 15 and 16, has given rise to a new angle on the importance in regards to a sophomore i VVjnnPr Paddock controversy. Although no mention of Paddock’s name has dance to be given June l. held vome been made by Coach Dean Cromwell in outlining the possible men
a close vote. * The final count was: Smith.' 1,031; Fvtith seaver, !>”»»>. The professional colleges split on the two candidates, while Evelyn Smith drew a majority of 43 at Liberal Arts that helped to get her the position.
MARTHA SMITH SECRETARY
Martha Smith won the raee for secretary over both Margaret Edgin and Zerihla White, the fin.il result giving 871 for the winner. 534 for White and 503 for Edgin.
El Rodeo, recently declared an all-university publication, figured
for the first time in general politics this year. Kenneth Crist was given | editorship at the polls yesterday by a safe margin contributed largely by i the professional schools of TT. S. C. i Marguerite Matson took first at Liberal Arts, however, and the final re-■ suits were long in doubt. Final bal lot: Crist. 1.042; Matson. 763. Matson got .527 at Liberal Arts to *12 for
by uoacn uean uromwen m outlining tne possible men attention. The program for the dance j
to make up tne Eastern invasion, sport fans throughout the country was left in the hands of a committee \ Harr>’ McCann, who drew 1.082 votes
have begun to wonder if the world’s fastest human will be entered who will make more definite plans for! tn 852 for Harry Kennedy,
in the Chicago meet. this dance. calland and tobie
According to press dispatches, Major John L. Griffith, commis- George Orme was the firs^t to receive j I.eo “Babe" Calland. football enp-
sioner of athletics of the Western Conference and a member of the the nomination of presidency. Orme's^tain last fall, and Helen Totne, Y. w.
committee in charge of the championship meet, is quoted as saying interest in past activities has been of C. A. president, were the winners in while Stanley A. Wheeler received the
The position of yell king went to
Box Office Sale Will Open Monday on Tickets for the Junior Play
Commerce elections yesterday proved so close after the votes had been counted carefully, that a recount will be taken today. 'The semi-official returns last night gave Lyman Johnson the presidency over Wilbur (‘•Buck”) Oudermeulen by a vote of 123 to 122.
The vote for treasurer was also close, Harry Dougher getting 116, Elmer Marshery 114. A recount will also be taken here, it was announced. Other counts follow:
VICE-PRESIDENTS Sales Division—Lyndon Robb 99, Harold Chaney 82, Harold Wright 47.
Foreign Trade Division—Roland S. Parker 153, Copeland Broughman 62.
Women’s Division—Jessie Haynes 136, Alma Whalian 72.
General Buyers’ Division—Worth Coleman, unanimous.
Accounting Division — Hillebert Smith, unanimous.
Bookkeeping Division — Walter Sykes, unanimous.
FITCH AND WHEELER The secretaryship at Commerce went to Mildred Smith unanimously,
Plans relating to traditions and practices connected with the serving of the annual banquet to the Alumni clambered up the surrounding hills ; werp discussed b\ Prof. Stonier at the and wig wagged back and forth. The meeting of the junior class yesterday event was arranged under the guid- noon- custom of having the
ance of Dr. Endelman. , alumni banquet down town is to be
Although which beach will be the discarded this year. Increase in the scene of the coming holiday has not number of alumni has made it neces-been announced, a record attendance sar>’ to hold the banquet outside this is expected. Dental will welcome the >'ear-
chance at the surf, for if Liberal Arts Following the Commencement Exer-has felt the heat of the last few days eises the banquet will be held the even-let them consider the plight of the ing of June 21 on the lawn in front of dents in white gowns in the hot labo- the Old College. It is believed by tories. With twenty or thirty blow- prominent members of the senior pipes roaring, with twice as many bun- class that this will become an estab-sen burners sending up their blue lished tradition in the future, tongues, with an oven and a few gas Regulas business connected with the rings adding to the temperature, the class was also transacted at yester-dental laboratories are far from cool day's meeting. Harry Kennedy discussed the progress being made in preparing “El Rodeo." and also called attention to the approaching junior play.
May 24 and 25 are tne dates set for
__the junior show. The box office will
Bishop Wilber Patterson Thirkield have tickets on sale next Monday, of the Methodist Episcopal Church Those who desire tickets are advised will be the chapel speaker Tuesday. by those in charge of the play to get Bishop Thirkield was first president | them early, as the advanre sale has of the Gammor Theological Seminary, been unusually large.
Atlanta, Georgia. For a time he was The regular alumni is one of the general secretary of the Epworth established traditions of the univer-League and has been prominent in sity. Plans discussed at the Thurs-other activities of the church. day meeting were merely to settle on
He comes to U.S.C. with the highest the place for the next banquet, and to recommendations as a speaker of abil- bring before the juniors the impor-itv. The topic of his address has not tance and honor accruing to them in yet been announced. being allowed to entertain the alumni.
BISHOP PATTERSON TO ADDRESS CHAPEL
that the National Collegiate Asso eiation will welcome Paddock as a contestant in the Chicago meet. This action on the part of the National Collegiate Association, after the A. A. V. had declared Paddock an outlaw because of liis trip to Paris, niav provoke a controversy between the A. A. V. and the collegiate body..
Three men are certain of making the trip to Chicago in case contemplated plans are carried out and a team sent to represent the Cardinal and Gold in the championship meet. Otto Anderson, hurdle demon and broad jump star, can be counted upon to take some points in any kind of competition. Swede Anderson and Yale Martz are the other members of the sure fire trio. Swede can hurl the shot for a little ride of 45 or 46 feet, and can be counted upon to score in that event. The big boy also gives the discus a considerable flight, and might take some points there.
Yale Martz has been the sensation of the Pacific Coast in the 440 this year, and will make the best quarter-milers in the Nation step high, wide and handsome to beat him in that distance. Yale is also a sprinter of real ability.
A larger team than this may be sent to the championship meet, but in case the Cardinal and Gold is represented at Chicago, these three men are sure to be among those present.
CARNIVAL SNAPS ON NEXT MONDAY
Rumors about the Carnival Snap:
The Date: Wednesday, May 16.
The Place: The Armory.
Who will be there? The Junior and said Senior classes.
What is going on?
There will be a “King Tut" booth, where the sweet tooth may be satisfied.
Some charming co-eds will help you to keep cool at a big punch bowl. A balmy evening calls for cooling drinks.
A festive booth managed by the En
a character that fits him for the ability of the office, according to reports. Earnest Judson is as his name signifies, earnest. Judson has been an earnest worker at all times for both liis class and university and is also well fitted for the presidency, it is Another favorable candidate for
the race mitteo.
for alumni executive com-
this office was Aden Hughes, a varsity track man. Hughes is a wonderful sprinter, and it is believed he would make a good class leader.
Virginia Thompson was unanimously elected Secretary in appreciation of her sterling services to the class during the past two years.
Other officers to be nominated were:
Vice-President—Dorothv Havwrard, gineers will supply the merry-makers Kathr,ne CatteJK
with balloons, whistles and all that
goes to make a carnival a success.
Something was heard to be said
about an oriental fortune telling booth where all those wishing to know their “purple past,” present and future may participate.
And last but not least there will be the ever enticing music to help the Juniors and Seniors to have a good time.
Juniors should be there!
Seniors, are you coming? A loud roar is heard in the distance to the effect that they will.
Treasurer—Alpha Imbler, Reginald Dupuy, Lester Harding.
Sergeant-at-Arms—Howard Chaffee, John Flor.
For Commerce, Kenneth Campbell and Heineman were chosen for the Executive Committee by the students at large. Campbell, the football star, drew an especially heavy vote for the position.
FINE AND METCALFE Final reports on the Executive Committee were not received late last night. At the time the Trojan went to press, Helen Fine and Arthur Metcalfe were assured of positions, while Harold Williamson and Howard Coy seemed to be running third and fourth. Beyond that, nothing could he learned
student editorship of the Commerce Journal without a dissenting vote. H. G. Hunter was unanimously chosen student manager of the Journal.
CARNIVAL SNAP MAY 16, 1923.
CLASSIC TEACHER GETS PRESIDENCY
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NOVICES SET MARKS
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.— Four novice meet records were broken when the annual meet for those who have not won letters in track before took place in the stadium, April 14. The javelin throw with a distance of 163 feet 5 inches, the half-mile in 2:03 3-5 and the quarter-mile in 53 seconds flat were the novice records made.
CARNIVAL SNAP MAY 16, 1923. CARNIVAL SNAP MAY 16, 1923.
CARNIVAL SNAP MAY 16, 1923.
Los Angeles Civic
Center Discussed
Mr. Gordon C. Whitnall, secretary of the Los Angeles Planning Commission, will speak at 4 o’clock Tuesday in Room 109, Annex. He will discuss location of the civic.center at the site between Main and Broadway and north of Second street.
This address is especially timely owing to the fact that the proposition wilt be placed before city voters in June. All interested students are invited.
BOGARDUS’ BOOK IN THIRD EDITION
A newly revised edition of Americanization, a sociology book by Dr. Emory Bogardus, will soon appear. This is the third book out of five written by Dr. Bogardus which has gone into the third edition. The new edition has been brought strictly up-to-date, containing nearly five hundred pages, and eighteen pages of bibliography.
Americanization gives original ideas of American ideals and outlines measures of both American-born and foreign-born to add to these ideals, Americanization deals with the process of building a better society in the United States than has been achieved anywhere at any time.
The edition is unique in that it contains original statements of ideals of Americans from the time of Captain John Smith down to Presidents Wilson and Hardiing. it is published by the University Press and fs used as a text book in thirty universities in the United States.
STAGE AND SCREEN STAR ON PROCRAM
Doris Kenyon, who plays one of tha three stellar roles in the film version of Jack Boyle’s famous story, “The Last Moment," which opens Sunday at the California theater, is equally well known on the stage and screen. She is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. James B. Kenyon, clergyman and poet.
Early In her life she believed that she wanted to achieve success as a singer: at another time as a musician. A choice of career was finally decided upon when at the age of fifteen she was singing in the choir of the Bushwick Ave. Church, Brooklyn. Victor Herbert, noted composer and conductor, happened to' be in the
Miss Ruth W. Brown, head of the Latin Department, was elected president of the California Classical Association at a luncheon held last Satur-1 church one Sunday when Doris was
day at the Canterbury Inn. The association is composed mostly of instructors in the classics at the various colleges and high schools throughout classical instructor asFafalwondhom the Southwest. The choice of the local instructor as president is considered an honor for U. S. C.
Besides Instructors in the classics the Classical Association also numbers many prominent literary people on its membership role.
CARNIVAL SNAP MAY 16, 1923.
ALSO-RANS UNITE
UNIVERSITY OF ORGEON, May.— It is expected that the lame duck organization for losing candidates will gain a great number of new members this week following the student body elections. Only one dark horse appeared in the student body nominations here on Thursday.
singing Mendelssohn’s “The Lord Mindful.”
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GRADUATE SCHOOL TO HONOR HIGGS
Arrangements have been completed for the Graduate School reception ln University parlors to Henry Higgs on Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30, and for the address in Hoose Hall 20$ at 4:30. It is expected that this event will prove one of the important contributions, to the academic life of the University. Invitations have been sent to representatives from local institutions and to prominent educators and economists.
Mr. Higgs comes to the United States at the invitation of Professor E. R. A. Seligman of Columbia University. His topic will be, “Economics and Education.”
CARNIVAL SNAP MAY 16, 1923.